Record Group 4: Hauge Synod
1876-1917
The Hauge Synod, the most numerous
Norwegian pietistic group, separated from the "Eielsen Synod" in 1876. Named for
the evangelical lay preacher and religious reformer of 18th and 19th
century Norway, Hans Nielsen Hauge (1771-1824), the group de-emphasized formal worship and
stressed personal faith experience. Reflecting a "low-church" Lutheranism, the
Hauge Synod records revolve around domestic and international missions activities and
annual reports, featuring a highly informative scrapbook of the Mission Dove, the womens'
auxiliary of the mission effort. The size of materials listed below indicate a book
binding approach with the records rather than the typical archival box approach.
| Incorporation
and real property, 1858-1917 |
1 fol. |
| Annual reports,
1875-1917 |
2
vols. |
| Trustees, 1893-1917 |
2
vols. |
| Education, 1906-1917 |
1
vol. |
| Publications,1877-1909 |
3
vols. |
| Home Missions, Cashbook,
1906-1913 |
1
vol. |
| Mission Dove of Hauge's
Synod/WMF,1901-1917 |
1
vol. |
|